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antitrust
[ an-tee-truhst, an-tahy- ]
adjective
- opposing or intended to restrain trusts, monopolies, or other large combinations of business and capital, especially with a view to maintaining and promoting competition:
antitrust legislation.
antitrust
/ ˌæԳɪˈٰʌ /
noun
- modifier regulating or opposing trusts, monopolies, cartels, or similar organizations, esp in order to prevent unfair competition
Word History and Origins
Origin of antitrust1
Example Sentences
Mickens previously served as an expert for Fortnite-maker Epic Games Inc. in its antitrust case against Google over the Android ecosystem.
The whole corporation — which constitutes over 2,200 stores under various names in the country — was recently blocked by a federal judge from merging with fellow behemoth Kroger due to antitrust concerns.
But Google says Chrome is not for sale and has called for the antitrust lawsuit to be thrown out.
Prof Witt said the disagreement was "not so much about substantive antitrust principles," given the US government is itself taking a number of big tech companies to court over alleged monopoly power.
A group of property owners affected by the January wildfires is suing major California insurer carriers, including the state’s largest, State Farm, for allegedly violating California’s antitrust and unfair competition laws.
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